The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-05 00:00:00

DEVNEfi IN HONOUR OP-5.141* 3;11 lo.)q It is with .high gratification we record; Dinner - yesterday given at the City of. London-Va-= vern, in Bishepsgate-street, to the Deputies frcieiie. the Spanish Nation, in honour of their coubeit, Vede in all respects worthy . of the great Capital in which it took place. Never, perhaps, was there a more respectable, opulent, end dignified Meeting, on any Similar eiecasion.' Indeed, the cause which produced this Meeting gives it a pre-eminence over almost every other, since it was to celebrate the efforts of a virtuous and :gallant People, to resist the yoke of 0 1 Pressioniewtiile that yoke has been fixed upon so many. sntrouttriing States, which are compelled. to as-. - sise the ettecnete of the. Oppressor, and while so Many where-are obliged to remain in timid submis siPn, lest they, ton, shopld-be brought into the'sarne ignominious bondage:';'" The expectation-of this hoeourahle festival liad ae. powerful etfeet upon the public feelings,, and i'44s.f; crowd began to assemble early in the day before ilie' f liouse to which it was to be given. The windowS. in all the-streets through which the line of carriages were to pass were full of elegant females, and in the immediate victeity of the tavern, the' roofs of the. houses were covered with spectators. But every possible arrangement had been made to prevent confusion and disorder, and the-utmost clecoruiri and propriety prevailed. Titater was announced to take place at six o'clock, but the visitors began to appear so early as four, and tney all received the greetin g s of the mul titude as they arrived, for the noblbfeelings they displayed 'in supporting the glorious cause on which the Meeting was founded. But the chief impulse of ptipui,tr applause burst forth on the appearance of the Spanish Deputies, who, by the animated zeal which characterized the reception of these illustrious Per sonages, were fully assured that the assistence ren dered to their Country by the British Governmeet.ie. 411 the higheSt degree "sanctioned by the teelipgs Of . the British Nation, - Among the chief persons present at this noble., feast were the Lords BATHURST, CAMDEN, HAWKESEURY, SIDNIOUTH, EIisE.INE, the Ckrett, CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. CANNING, Mr. SHERIDAN, Mr. WINDHAM, Messrs. SHAW, Coeti3E, MELL/Sir, THORNTON, Sir CHARLES PRICE, Sir utrrs, anil .many . other Gentlemen well -Known to the public, the company altogether amnount ng to .400 persons.. The Chair Was taken 6y Sr FRANCIS BARING, and ; near him were pieced the Spanish Deputies, Vti "unt MATE,ROSA, and the Spanish Admiral. The Portuguese Ambassador was also placed in a distin guishe% sit uat i o n. 1 dintier was served, exif..lly at seven o v 4itiCk, and consisted of every inxiiry that the season co' n'id supply.; bui the chief 'gratification arose from the feelings of the company connect td with the gloricus cause that broti . ght them together. As soon as the cloth was removed the.Cliairman gave the follow . ing toasts : " The girigr " Tire Q,, e , II." ▪ The t-„ rice •,t Wales and Rival Family." Ferdinand the V 11th, King of Strain." • l'hrd YrinCc KCgent u/ l'ortugal, and, ttta Hot/900.8M. Santa." ['he King' of Sweden " " The King ofthel . wo n Sicilies." 4 ' The President at the United States of America." all of which were received with the warmest ap plause, but the last, which excited deep murmurs Of general disapprobation; and it is much eto be lamented that the, Chairman should have suffered any considerations of.a private nature to interfere 1 4pon such an occasion, and interrupt the harmony that otherwise would have charaderised the whole . entertainment of the day. As it was, howeverethe disapprobation was a common feeling o:. the coin- PanY, and demonSirated, at least, au unity of opi- . Dion. Had Sir FRANCIS BAKING, instead of parti cularizing the man who has been so subservient io the Tyrant whose oppressive views gave occasion to the meeting, given,. `f The People of America," the eflitel upon the cotnpany might have been in unison with their other feelings. But we shall say' no ' more, as the censure expressed by the Meeting -was a proper punishment for the indiscretion which pro yoked it. During the dinner, the company were gra-' ' tified by the exertions of an excellent Band, who.: played several well known martial and popular'. strains. Messrs. TAYLOR, DIGNUM, GlBtots7, and performers, gave. Non.' Adis fine well as God save the. King iitgl:filletJ I. l3 ritalinid, which were received with the watinest applause.. The following song, written for the occasion, was sung byDrGNum, and liiBlily applau,:ed : tempest that o'er her horizon is spread, 'Min the bolts that around iter in thunder are hurl'd, _llehold . where , liritaanit: raises her head, Anil stand"; like a - rovrr, the last litope of the ivorldt 'I he Nations of Europe, ah ! where are they gone, They th ft shrunk from the lightning, or buw'd to the blast> Still ric;ater and nearer the deluge rolls on, High swop, with the ruins o'er which it has past. ..... ~ ' But Mark where at length a new,prornise of day Breaks bri 6 -llt in the•ELi_t, and bids Anar c hy cease ; • As it rises in splendour, the gloom shall giVe way To Freedom's elim tiree4e, and the sunshine of I).ii i e:we t '...- •' ' .Tr.:e Sons o r 1 Ike A Ifs , boldly you arm, Your li(,)ines and your alt a rs f rom R o bb ers to sav,,,,s f',z::: While lieauty,e ke i tes you, and uni4les her charm, , I to ft, - E'en in Chivalry' :Th s land, to i nsp i r i t t h e brave. .:,.. ill . i "`" )i I 'Tis in 'pro u d U iu , patinn's and Tyranny's spite 1 nib, , \ ''Gainst Amb.tion most lawless, 'o;rid Treason most foul : . . 'Tis . for lo} try, Laws, and lteli',;ion, you fight, - . For all that Lan rouse or ennohie the soul. . . • Arad (you not c;onquet ?oh hear us kind Heaven, (Thy aid we invoke. as in Thee is our trust) 7, To Spain be the Fiaryest, to tis he but given r f hv Glory of aiding the Cause olthe just. Then think not in idle profas.',an we feast, 1 i While uur hearts tk.tri our toast, in pure unison'arowl;hinc ho; , .s inspire each Guest,' Aiittthe st,,ry they tell shall prove drain to the Voe. 11 ...Leforw:,,rd false int'rest shall sever no mere 7 ( ~!Ucci) of tri, Inn es and Queen of the WaliCti. • • honour their ttitheio Creator adore, L*, r..11,Lb heier be slaves. ~. I'l4 Chairman sogn after proposed the fAiowll4 . 1 .. "s niitrients, which were drank with an entinasiasin , hrch It is irriposiiNle tti deicribe. ii `i-liißeess to thit Patrioti of Spair4 our brave 4ssticiat - es lin libermand arms " z "'The health' of our illustrious visitors ,. and may their Apt alie and loyalty ,becrovviled with success ; and ,when !hey ~.;eitlirn to their coutitry mettle); be rev;iartied by, its affection . :duo gratitude " As soon as these sentiments were explained to the Noble Spaniards, they testified their gratitude by the most expressive obeisance, and 'Mr. CANTING mediately arose to manifest their feelings on the oc casion. He saidhe-was desired by the Noble Re presentatives of a gallant - people to return the warm- - 1 -; est acknowledgments of respect ;and gratitude. They rwfrre anxious to . assnre the comvany that the recep .HionbWhich they had met with from the British na 'fiiOntiffrrhich is so honourable to that nation, was in 414 e highest degree gratifying to them and to their ..:.'c(!)untry. Nor could they doubt that such disinterest-' reo generosity as Britain had diSplayed, would operate i,effectually in procuring ultimate success - to the cause 'in which it had been exerted, as it will give increased . animation to the heroic struggles of their country men. " They will nor," said Mr. CANNING, "be guilty of adulation, in saying that their countrymen would not have embarked in the glorious cause with out the assistance of Great Britain, but they might' fairly say,i hat Great - Britain, - by that noble assistance, was entitled to share in the honours of the expetled triumph,. as it had been an additional stimulus to' the patriotism and loyalty which animated the hearts Of their countrymen. Their countrymen [oust have confirmed the struggle unaided, but whatever might have been.. the issue, they were proud of the co operation.of so great, so honoutable, and so gener ous an Ally as Great Britain. Finally, they looked for success to that co-operation, and hoped both Na tions would find an ample reward in an unext inguiSh able friendship." Mr. CANNING concluded with !saying, that 'ilinStrious Visitors b e gged l e ave to' !giVe once more the health of the King of Great &train. • Phis proposal was received with every demonstra tion daffectionate loyalty, and was succeeded by t he following sentiments, which were received with rem applause :—. " May the united elbris of Great Britain, Spain, and Por tugal, rescue the Continent from degradation and ty • " " May the Spanish, Portuguese, British, and Swedish Powers ever unite tot the 5 upp or Religion, Liberty, Loy alty, and Law." 11 The following Song was then sung w ith great animation, by Mr. TAYLon, of Covent-garden Theatre: Lohr*Msarchy, Falion, and Treason defaced, TheiOrder and,Peace of the WOrld had been broke ; And Nations, by chains of Oppression disgraced, Had shrunk tr(!rn their Dunes, and bow 'd , o the Yoke. By Cunning o'erreach'd, or by Terior dismay'd, A DeN ot'sdecws had unstiung ev'ry nefvo; , Amt, Virtue or Courege no longer displ ty'd, Alen sunk into Slaves, and were wilting to scrim. Eutrenclt'd deep in Crimes now the Despot's assait'd, And his arts shall no longer hii Tyranny guard Thine example, Weir Britain at last has prevailed— Thy firinnewartist shall obtain its Gallant Spain has he; cruel Oppressor* ; To Freedom, Religion, and G tory a Friend, Her Children once more,with us Britons ally'd, The Flame they have caught shall through Europe extend. - • Thus the true Sons of Valour all - over the earth; ' • By wishes long since, and by sympathies link'd, Their Rights shall assert, and, with Liberty's birth, ' Usurpers shall tall, and their tame be extinct. • - The health of the •President was 'then given by CAMDEN: and- was warmly applauded. Sir I lANCIS BARING thanked the company in a brief . but - • • Of - i)priate speech, in which he said that he took no Merit to himself on the occasion, as the meeting was suggested by the Merchants and Bankers of the me tro; ohs, who were anxious to testify their sense of the glorious efforts which were now making by the people Portugal-and Spain, and he was proud of . being nominated as Chairman on an account so ho nourable. He soon after proposed the health of Mr. CANNING, which was . received with a warmth volapplause due to-the high merits of that Gentle tip,Ap's charaeter, and which drew from him a short, but expressive speech, in which he signified that be - Tore' he had been only an interpreter for the feelings -"of others, but that he then spoke from his own, and g j eturned the company his sincere thanks for the ho- : flour they had done hint. The rest of the day passed in the utmost convi- viality, enlivened by occasional songs, and the com pany departed at a late hour, receiving as they went the same applause trona the crowd without as had' marked their arrival. We cannot conclude without congratulating our Countrymen on this public expression of the na tional feelings, by whii:h we have manifested to the. whole world the interest we take in the cause of a people gitiriously struggling for their independence ; and,we hope it will' not pass without effect on those countries which have sunk 'under the yoke' of:an unprincipled Usurper, whose chains they Might ea , lily break it they were to imitate the ConctuCt Of Portugal and Spain, and soon put an end to a Tyrant who has so horribly abused the power ht has so wonderfully been suffered to obtain. vi When Capt. COCK, of the . Townshend Packet, ar im.3*l at Corunna from Falmouth, he was saluted Whin the shore, and before he could proceed with 'The Mail, several boats came alongside the Town shend. Some Ladies went on board, welcomed the Captain with fond embraces, and decorated his hat with patriotic ribbons. Whilst on shore he expe rienced the sincerest welcome: The -people were I enraptured with the- behaviour of England ; they calculate on the' happiest results from the present contest, and are by nn means disheartened by the 1 reverse experienced by CUESTA, who, shortly,after his unfortunate attack on the French at Rio Seco, it • appears, assembled the forces under his command, and after exhorting the Patriots, who, from their in- Nemperate epniluct in that affair, occasioned the dis faster, he seleded from among them hls,cavalry and -`regulars, and then invited thine who would be obe dient to his direction to follow him. Scarce a man rem.ained behind, and the General, with his numer ous toll wens, precetLided, towards Astort;a. iRZL4. tollowing ! is,fido to he part of the intended arrankerneiit in the. diStribtition ,e (be Irish Stmt., when the troops eon4osiDO . the Camp at the'Cufragh shall hire arrived at their ",!., - ..reral cantonments OUTH-S.i*ST DiStitlT; COtnpring tbe Counties of Cork, Li rrieria,ClaiT, AO Kerry, - and the Baronies of Upper • Ormond, Low e r Ormond, and 0 w ney and Arra, in the County of.Tipper4: • Lieuten3nt.Getieral Field • . . . Major-General A file& • .- Liiuerick. Prigittlier.Gen. G. Mitchell - Baiidon. rigad G en. G - - Cork. brisacher-General Lee - • - - Fernioy. BOUTS-EAST DiSTRIbT, Comprising the Counties of Kilkenny, Carlow; Waterford, Wexford, and Tipperary. Lieut. -Gen. Wynivard - Clonmel. • - Major-Gen. IValler - - ‘Vaterforti. '• Major-Gen. Petet - - WOctOrit. Brigadier-Gen. Hamilton - Kilkeioiy. trigiidiet-Gen. Campbell - Cidnitiel. The 3d Battalion of the 27th Regiment, and the 3d Battalion of the Ist or Royals, marched on -Fri day last from the camp at the Curragh for Cork, where they are to embark.--The Clare Regiment quarters at Cavan, Sic. are to be occupied by. the Limerick City Militia. THE WHIST TMJLE. At a table in Margate was plac'd Mhtteis GI ja i ; Her partner a butc.herty trade; She biandisti'd the cards in her brawny red fist ; She enforc'd w T.th her voice all the mandates of WhiSt; Though she scarce knew a Chib from a Spade-. The corpulent Lady, when nine was the scores Won the trick by a fortunate Trump W hat are Stakes ?" she ext.laim'd, with a Masculine tciar— The sly Graeber replied, as he view'd her all o'cr o • " Nice anti fat, Ma'am, it the Rump." 808 SHORT. -The negociation winch had taken plaCe between Mr. JONES, of Dublin, and the Proprietors of Drury Lane Theatre, is, ,we understand, at an end, and the in!inagement is to be 'vested next season in Mr.. Ski t?R,II)AN, jun. Mr. WitouGwrotsr,'hoWever; is to retain the situation which he has so long held with credit to himself and satisfaCiion to all concern ed, and the property will not be deprived of the experienced and judicious counsels of Mr. GRAHAM. Mrs. JORDAN has been recently much indisposed, but is impinving i❑ beaith, and likely. to gratify the neighbourhood of Richmond with the exertion of herunritalled comic powers, in the course of the season. . Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock,' .as the daughter of a Noblemast was walking up the Hay market, having ;eft her carriae - eiat the entrance into 'Pall-Mall, she was- accosted bY.a well-dressed man, who endeavoured to prevail upon her to go to a place in Covent-garden. At last, he attempted to take li berties wit.h her, When she screamed, and some - fientlemer; who were passing prevented her from The culprit was, however, seized, con duCted to the nearest pump, and was afterwards deli vered over . to the mob, who speedily conduced him ro another at. Charing Cross. After very liberal aspersions, which were bastowed on him during more than an hour, he was allowed to depart, per fail) cooled. • We are happy to learn, that a part of the sum grained by ParliaMent for 'the improvement of the City of Westminster, is to be laid out in rendering predicable the approaches to Dean's-yard, and West minster School, which has long been in the most., disagreeable state of dirt atitt dilapidation: A few days ago one Robert Lee,' of Abbey ; Holm; for a wager, thrashed sixty stooks, which yielded fifteen .bushels and one peck of clear corn, (Carlisle measure) in six hours and a half Yesterday a master shoemaker, 1,1 no small sta ture, in the.Borough,- - undertook for a wager of five guineas to pick up too stones, placed at The dis-. tance of a yard from each other, in the space of an , hour and twenty minutes. The spot fixed on for honest Crispin's pedestrian feat was in a field near WalWorth. At the commencement the odds were greatly in his favour, but after having gathered , up fifty in less than twenty minutes, he became so ex hausted by his exertion, that he was actually com pelled to lie down ; and from the violetit•state of per spiration which he Was then in, was incapable of renewing his .lour with any chance of success. Yesterday a serious accident happened to Mr. Clapton's servant, of Norton -street, Mary-le-bone : in riding a spirited horse belonging to his master, in the New Road, the animal took fright and ran away with him, and in turning the corner of Norton-street the lanse fell down with great violence, and rolled over him ; the man was immediately taken up, and conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital.; one of his angles was so. dreadfully dislocated, as to be forced through the flesh and skin, and he was otherwise severely bruised. Oil Wednesday last a serious accident occuried to the Misses O'GRADY, in going from their house in Upper. Growenor-street to dine with Lorcf:OssoaY in GroSvenOr-place. In going down Park-street the axietree of the carriage broke, at which the horses took fright, and run furiously down Park -street, and on earning :the corner into Park-lane upset the car-. riage. The horses were at that moment fortunately stopped, and, we are happy to add, that the Ladies were relieved from their perilous situation with only a few slight contusions. . . . SMITHFIELD MARKET, Auc. s., This day's market had a middling supply of differ ent kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, and Veal, sold at last prices, and the trade in general was somewhat fiat. The sales in the Haymarket were not lively ; Straw has dropped in price since Monday's market ; Hay and Clover fetched last prices.—The following prices and numbers are an accurate statement : "ro sink the Offal per stone of Slb. Beef 4s. zd. to Ss. zd. —Mutton 4s. od. to ss. zd.—Veal 6.. od. toes. od.— Lamb Ss. od. to 7s. od.—Pork Ss. od. to os. 6d. 650. —Sbccp and Lambs,' B,ooo.—Calves, Pigs, iSo. f 1..) 51. ins. ad. to 61. zos.od.—Clover 61. ad. tco 71. /04. od.—btraw tl. sob, 94. I ( ' Ale 94 ad. :11,;',17 1 OF THE) .41-IRArifii'f; 7C , 7:1:;!:fed I Saragossa ie ver'eeticieht e the pteseW reti - oe gradual cprruptioe of L'etsaraueusta, a nee - ie. a ;:eti to it by Augustus Ceeedre who repaired aed beitut a plefee called Saldubi, the se me epht;e : e. Pliny thentidtiS both keeyieS, aaying; i.3tesetettegusta was a free colony de the bat 4 .cif e the t.'.heme e svhcie fox - Merle , Steeti called Salcitibee; ; Y; it began M . the reign of Ang;,..ittis to coin motley ; and Many .of its cdizis still remain, Comenerriorating the signal fa vours it reeeived frdm that Emperor, Saragossa has undergone so many changes from il various reions of 'dethee. Moors, add' other tere;gn nations; that unless it - he the remains of the wells, and bates ; •go.antiqulties .of ,itoman tieeies zee now td be seen. TiO churches. pelaces, te. house, the '6 et : Mite; are ; :he* eve . Il worthy hbservation.e . 'fife toWri pbsssee.e hese than two cathedrals, in which dieine.service alternately per formed by the sane Cheerer e the one' is r venerable • Gothic building; supetiffedhy Our rows ef:eiustee d pillars; theoilieris'a modern structure :et ercl,ie tedure, in the form, not of a cross, bur efa (.),- grain, about 500 feet long by2eu ,teet bro.el. It :5 buileof brick, but the intention waseo case it entircey over with sortie of the valuable marbles eve:et , . Spain 'abounds. The plan was, el sqqa; tower at each angle of the reeeleHeratn, a greed, dome in the centre, and fire &thee.- t orx cs toueres the East end ; a design certainly sineultr' s and dittet • eta from 'what 'we :see adored for: tither Christi.le churches; the interior - is divided by two massy square pillars, ornamented with eileetete. Tete chief objeCt in erecting this extraordinary struactre wad, 'to provide' a suitable mansion for the mitecu. lous - image'of the. Virgin, there preserved, anti c e i, e7 brated far and wide, b 4l2ntient,ae 1i efeederniales; under the design'ation Of Our Ledyeef the The origin - . of t.h . i 'apliellation - was his, -that soon after the - ascension of our Sat iour, but during the life time di:Me : ry when St. Janes the elder wee employed in pre&ling - the Gospel in Spain, and (hack Made yet but veil . f f eWe converts,the Virgie,transport ed. by a choir of angels, passed from jertealem t the neighbourhood of Saragossa, and appeared' tee James, seated on a nimble pillar, brought 'by the angels for the purpose; when eecouraginghimn to cintinue his apostolic labours, which would ta;ti metele be crowned ,with success, she directed him to et - eat a Chapel to her honour, and to place in it the pillar on - which she sat, for an everlasting me morial of hex 'appearance. The Virgin was imme diately wafteet . back to Jerusalem. S t . sabres a nd 11 ia eight disciples . (The his einiverts were dot more lei merous) built . a .. thiti - Ch e -in which the Seared pillar was deposited; and this identiCal pillar it was, Which without intermission has been, and still is; venerated in Saragossa. • Under 'the centre dome of the five pillars, on the east end of this new Cathedral, is ereeled a magnifi cent chapel, of Greek architecture, enct of theetiost precicius marbles the country affords, in the fettn, a little temple, in the centm of which stands tlet'. :. cred pillar, supporting. an ancient image of the 7 ,'•;1. gin, with her infant son, of wood, now. hi...,e,,,ai ebony. The iiches appertairiirig to t'ei . sre;ei,'l7ee e beyond calculation'; and on acecuitt or tee reereet. performed at this slniee, the resort of pile:MIS distant parts, not only of Spain, but of Europe, is even at this day very great. This new cathedral was founded in the end of t 7 .le 17th century, and, in 1753, Ferdinand Vt.. direct' d the chapel of Our Lady Of the fill:1i to•be construe'. ed. it is probable, however, that this prodigtetis edifice will not soon be brought to a conclusion. • The ancient ceetle:, Or fortress, out theeweeteide of the town, now converted intoharracks for troupe, contains several net:elite hails, part of the pelace of the Kings of. eVragon e enriched with very deli c dat sculpture end:gilding. When Henry VII. el Eng land married Catharine of Artagon, amongst othet presents, evere!sent to him ,froM thi's castle . V.trioue arms, particularly-swords marked with the beers and dog, and the name of 4ndrew Ferrara, thee a acre- Grated artist in Saragossa. In a smalropen place, or square, in the Western part of the old town, stands, detached from oifeer buielings, an oaagunal toWer, of 15 feet a side, and 34 wet in. diameter, by 14 feet .iii I'trighf: . it is constructed of brick; like the greater' number of buildings inteilie town, with stendry orearnents,, formed biiliYlSit?jettion of the bri c k s in' 'tlitfefent . places lio;SieefYo'iest of the walls. The windoe s • appear aaa`ttloYi&e to be gothic,' bat they are not arched; theLling cbi l firaCtion at the top being pro duced by advancing each superior row of bricks, as is seen in steitietbf the most ancient edifices of flee. pt. The inside of this tower contains a stair, or ramp, resembling that in St. Mark's Tower, at Ventre ; and the ascent is so gentle, that amen on hursebecie . may mount to the fop. The tower is not perpendi cular, having a visible bend to one side, in 't he man ner of the famous, hanging tower at Pisa, but its de viation trout . the vertical line is not so considerable as that of •the• latter building.. The date of this tower is .1664, and it is called-the New Tower, al though its construotion be commonly ascribed to the Moors: In Saragossa is one of those patriotic institutions which first took their rise in Biscay, caliod Le Sucie dad do lo,c..Aznigos del Pays—The Society of the Friends of theiCOuntry. The object of these insti tutions, noWinuaterous in Spain, is, the geoeial struaion of.),Nntli,, independently of the usniblisi o ed schools,and,,univ;,prsities of the kingdom. Whatever relates to the improt'ement of agriculture, manutac tures, and, thii #pe arts, comes within the scope of these excellent institutions, which are MilitMailltd partly by grants from the Government, and ;partly by individual subscriptions amongst the more opt:- lent inhabitants of the distr . /as _where they are esta blished. To the. Society of 'Saragossa the late Ki n g granted one thousand pounds at first, with a yearly revenue of two hundred pounds. The Students at the-Untversity. of Saragozsl, tat (he y.3r 1169, amounted to 976; but this nuiliber was mu' h nicrfased in some following years, by ut. e influx of youngitien from the country, who, tu . tiv o ie. the service of theAfiliiia, flocked to the Universn, , under 46 . prefente of. devoting themselves to it.e. service of the Church. The Militia service in Spnii is called the -,Ohita,,l?eCause every fleh, aran of a community, or disir'fa, is obliged to serve, it poi: attached to the,eccleti , a6tical lite, or otheiv,.ise. exempted. ~,.,,1 t .111 .i MI !Vi M M l